Looking more deeply at the poll data, there are tons more interesting nuggets. Here’s a sampling, as compiled by Neil King Jr.

Note: In these items, when looking at subsets of the overall sample, the margin of error will be greater than the margin of error for the entire survey, which was +/- 3.1 percentage points.

Party ID

• Just 23% of Americans under 35 said they considered themselves Republicans, compared with 50% who see themselves as Democrats.

• Just 30% of women of all ages call themselves Republicans.

Wrong Track

• 67% of whites think the country is off on the wrong track, compared to 46% of blacks and 48% of Hispanics.

• 74% of people in rural areas, and 76% of evangelicals, think the country is on the wrong track. As do 72% of whites with less than a college degree, and 75% of southerners.

Obama, Congress Approval

• 55% of people under 35 approve of Obama, compared to 35% of those over 65, though the youngsters are three times as numerous. His approval is 40% among the white working class, and 30% among evangelicals. It is 28% among white independents.

Click to see full graphic

• House Speaker John Boehner is viewed positively by just 35% of Republicans.

• 18% of liberals and 9% of conservatives have positive feelings about Edward Snowden.

• 59% of Republicans, and 50% of Democrats, would like to replace every member of Congress, including their own.

• Just 37% of whites, compared to 80% of blacks and 54% of Hispanics, think Obama is emphasizing unifying the country over partisan politics. Just 40% of Republicans think the GOP is emphasizing unifying the country over partisan politics.

Immigration and Race

• Just shy of half of all Hispanics say they will blame the GOP if the immigration push fails, while 21% say they will blame Obama.

• 79% of Hispanics—and 29% of Republicans–say border concerns are just an excuse for the GOP to block immigration reform.

• 60% of Hispanics say race relations are good, compared with 38% of blacks and 52% of whites.

• 63% of men, but just 45% of women, think the U.S. judges people by the content of their character, not the color of their skin.

Obamacare and Supreme Court

• 77% of Dems, 45% of indies and 17% of Republicans think the GOP should stop trying to block Obamacare.

• 19% of Democrats think the Republicans should block Obamacare from going into effect.

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Washington Wire is one of the oldest standing features in American journalism. Since the Wire launched on Sept. 20, 1940, the Journal has offered readers an informal look at the capital. Now online, the Wire provides a succession of glimpses at what’s happening behind hot stories and warnings of what to watch for in the days ahead. The Wire is led by Reid J. Epstein, with contributions from the rest of the bureau. Washington Wire now also includes Think Tank, our home for outside analysis from policy and political thinkers.